Honey Ryder - James Bond Characters Dr. No (1962) The Character in the Movie Honey Ryder was the leading Bond girl in Dr. No (1962). She was played by Ursula Andress, however due to her strong accent she was dubbed by Nikki van der Zyl. Earlier on in her life she travelled all around the Caribbean with her father, a marine biologist, studying the plants and fish in the many corals they visited. Her father died mysteriously when visiting crab key, an island just of the coast of Jamaica, although Honey knew it was no accident. Dr. No 's men had killed him. After her father died and she had no one left to protect her, her landlord raped her. She didn't let this go unpunished however and one night when he was asleep, she put a black widow spider under his mosquito net. It took him a whole week to die. Since her fathers death she lived alone and collected rare shells to make money. She seemed to be able to defend herself and she wasn't scared of Bond when she first met him. However she was scared when the diesel dragon came after them and Dr. No's men captured her and Bond.

Later on, Honey was tied down near and the slowly rising water level would have drowned her, but Bond escaped and rescued her. Bond and Honey ran out of the place and stole a boat in which they drifted off into the sea, finally alone. The character in the book In Ian Fleming's novel Dr. No (1958), Honeychile Rider was a girl who had lived in a large house in the middle of a sugar cane field in the Beau Desert on the North coast near Morgan's harbour. When she was five, her parents were killed in a fire that burned down their home. After that, she lived in the cellars of the ruin's with her black nanny. Once when the cane was harvested, some of the snakes, scorpions and other animals who had lost their homes, came into the ruins and after a while they became like family to Honey, who fed them and looked after them. They would leave when the cane grew back and return to her when it was harvested again. When she was 15, her nanny died and she was left to fend for herself. A man named Mander, who owned the cane field came into the ruins drunk one day. Honey tried to stab him, but he was too strong.

He punched her, knocking her out and breaking her nose and then raped her. Honey got her revenge by putting a black widow spider in his bed one night when he was sleeping. When she was eight, her nanny had found an encyclopedia among the ruins and Honey started at A. When she got to S at around age 18, she saw that some people sell shell's for a living. She used the only money she had to subscribe to a magazine and collected the shell's people were looking for. After she realized pretty shell's were not always the most valuable, she started collecting rare ones and made some money. She started going to crab key and she found some rare shell's that she got $5 each for. She worked out that she could pay for an operation to get her nose fixed in New York in just five years. She was at Crab Key, diving for shells when Bond first saw her. She was naked besides a leather belt with a hunting knife on her right hip and a green diving mask. She looked strong and muscular and had a wide mouth, deep blue eyes and blond hair. When Dr.

No's men come with dogs to search for them, she reveals that she has escaped them many times and suggests hiding underwater, using bamboo sticks to breath. Her and bond were later captured, and Honey was tied to some rocks where she would eventually be eaten by crabs. She didn't die however, and managed to escape and meet up with Bond. She then left the island with him and they went together to New York where Bond payed for her nose operation. Honey was a very independent girl who had never been out of Jamaica. She only knew a world of nature before meeting Bond. Trivia and References to Honey Ryder In the 2001 James Bond movie Die Another Day, the leading Bond girl Jinx (played by Halle Berry) had a similar entrance to that of Honey Rider, walking out of the sea in a bikini, although in an orange bikini this time. In the music video for her song Honey, Mariah Carey mimics the scene where Honey walks out of the water in a bikini. Bond girl | James Bond Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Honor Blackman as Pussy Galore in Goldfinger Ursula Andress is often considered the first Bond girl, playing Honey Ryder in the film Dr.

No (1962). She was, however, preceded by Eunice Gayson who played the character Sylvia Trench . Trench is the only Bond girl to appear as the same character in more than one film, appearing again in From Russia with Love (1963). Initially, Trench was planned to be a regular girlfriend of Bond's in the series, but was subsequently dropped after the encore appearance. It should be noted that Valerie Mathis was the first ever Bond girl on screen in the 1954 version of Casino Royale . She was played by Linda Christian . Linda Christian - the very first Bond girl to appear on screen in 1954. To date, only two Bond girls has captured the heart of James Bond. Tracy di Vicenzo played by Diana Rigg , marries Bond in On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969). At film's end, Tracy Bond is gunned down by 007's nemesis Ernst Stavro Blofeld .

It was initially planned that her death would actually occur in Diamonds Are Forever (1971), but this idea was dropped during filming of On Her Majesty's Secret Service when current-Bond George Lazenby announced he would step down from the role and the other girl is Vesper Lynd who was secretly working for Bond's enemies and shared the same fate. Within the official series, Maud Adams is the only actress to portray a main character as two different Bond girls in two different films, starting as Andrea Anders in The Man with the Golden Gun in 1974 and again as the title character in Octopussy (1983). She additionally appears as an extra in a third Bond film, A View to a Kill in 1985. Two other girls, Martine Beswick (Thunderball) and Nadja Regin (Goldfinger) also appear in a second adventure, appearing first in From Russia with Love. Tsai Chin appeared in two Bond films as well You Only Live Twice (1967) as a Ling and later as Madame Wu in Casino Royale (2006).

In 1995 Famke Janssen , who portrayed Xenia Onatopp was considered the only major female character (and villain) whom Bond does not bed. However in 2008, lead Bond Girl Camille Montes also shows a restraint to Bond's usually forward charms. Becoming more frequent, traditional Bond girls that have romantic trysts with Bond, are later discovered to be villainesses starting with Sophie Marceau 's Elektra King in The World Is Not Enough (1999) and Miranda Frost played by Rosamund Pike in Die Another Day (2002). In late 2014, it was announced that Monica Bellucci will play Lucia Sciarra in Spectre (2015). At age 50, Bellucci made record as the oldest Bond girl in the film series. Previously, Honor Blackman held record, playing Pussy Galore in Goldfinger, aged 39 in 1964. Both actresses play the unlikely role, of being a Bond girl older than James Bond. Films A timeline of Bond Girls (1962-2012).

Official James Bond girls Stephanie Sigman In addition to those actresses mentioned above, the Bond films traditionally have groups of women in the background whose general purpose is nothing more than eye candy: they include the sunbathing Miami beauties and Pussy Galore's Flying Circus in Goldfinger, the Thai girls at the kung fu school in The Man With the Golden Gun, Tiger Tananka's bathing beauties in You Only Live Twice, and Sheik Hossein's harem in The Spy Who Loved Me . However, in On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Moonraker, For Your Eyes Only, Octopussy, A View to a Kill, and The Living Daylights these women were also referred to in the media as full fledge Bond girls to provide added publicity for the film through eye-catching magazine and newspaper appearances. In On Her Majesty's Secret Service, they include Blofeld 's Angels of Death .

In Moonraker (1979) this included members of Hugo Drax 's "master race" and a group of women encountered by Bond in the jungles of Brazil , in For Your Eyes Only (1981) many women were seen frolicking around a villain's pool, while in Octopussy (1983) they served mainly as the title character's servants and guards. In A View to A Kill (1985) they adorned Max Zorin 's outdoor reception and in The Living Daylights (1987) they served as decorations at the villain's swimming pool and later Bond overpasses a harem in Tangiers. Although the Bond films haven't stopped making use of feminine "eye candy" completely, such large "Bond girl groups" have not featured again since The Living Daylights. Group Galleries Jane Perry (likeness)/ Lois Chiles (voice) Trivia After the release of For Your Eyes Only (1981) a background actress in a pool scene, Tula , was revealed to be a transsexual.

Vesper Lynd, the Bond girl from Ian Fleming's first James Bond novel, is believed to be based on Christine Granville, a real-life SOE agent. In 2002, former Bond girl Maryam d'Abo co-wrote the book Bond Girls Are Forever: The Women of James Bond . This book later became a DVD exclusive documentary featuring d'Abo and other Bond girls, including Ursula Andress. In some locations, the documentary was released as a gift with the purchase of Die Another Day on DVD An updated version was included on the original Casino Royale DVD.. Halle Berry and Kim Basinger are the only Oscar winners to play a Bond girl. After the release of Die Another Day, MGM and EON Productions considered creating a spinoff series featuring Halle Berry's Jinx character. Plans for this were cancelled in 2003. Early drafts of Die Another Day included an appearance by Wai Lin , but Michelle Yeoh was unavailable.

Media reports for The World is Not Enough indicated the producers planned to include cameo appearances by every surviving Bond girl actress, ranging from Ursula Andress to Michelle Yeoh , but that did not occur; however, one "eye-candy" Bond girl was played by Eunice Gayson's daughter. Ursula Andress and Maud Adams remain, to date, the only actresses to have played more than one major Bond girl, although several other actresses have appeared more than once as "eye-candy" Bond girls. It is interesting to note that while Jill is listed as an enemy on the Bond girl timeline, Pussy was more of an antagonist to Bond. External links Get The Look: Bond Girl Bikinis | Fox News Magazine Get The Look: Bond Girl Bikinis By FOX News Magazine | November 5, 2012 James Bond is back in theaters this Friday, and if history is any indication, he'll be bringing along a few fashionable Bond Girls for his latest adventure. VOTE: Who Was Your Favorite 007?

In fact, some of the most iconic moments in 007's fifty-year history belong to Bond's lovely ladies , thanks mostly to their killer charm, killer looks and killer tendencies — and let's not forget about their bathing suits. More often that not, Bond finds himself in the presence of a stylish bathing beauty slowly emerging from beyond the waves, making him (and us) stop dead in our tracks. READ: Why 'Skyfall' Should Be Your Next Date Night But as we found out, it's not that hard to mimic the look of Bond's fashionable femme fatales. After scouring the internet, we managed to find a few swimsuits that bear strikingly similar styles, colors and cuts to those we've seen on screen (sans the hidden knives and guns). Keep reading to learn how to get a Bond Girl bikini look for your next beachy vacation. AP, VictoriasSecret.com, Amazon.com Honey Ryder Played by Swiss actress Ursula Andress, Honeychile "Honey" Ryder is widely regarded as the first Bond Girl. Appearing in 1962's "Dr.

No" (Bond's first feature film), Honey emerged from the surf wearing an iconic white bikini designed specifically for her by the film's costume designer, Tessa Prendergast. It was so popular with audiences, that sales of two-piece bikinis soared after the film, and the original suit eventually sold for $60,000 at auction in 2001. For a similar suit that won't cost nearly as much, try the Daisy Push-Up Triangle Top ($26.50–$28.50) and matching Side Ruched Low-Rise Hipkini Bottom ($18.50–$26.50) from Victoria's Secret paired with an Allegra K Belt ($5.80) from Amazon.com.

Kohls.com, AP, VictoriasSecret.com Andrea Anders and Mary Goodnight Played by Maud Adams and Britt Ekland, respectively, Andrea Anders and Mary Goodnight acted as Bond Girls opposite Roger Moore's Bond in 1974's "The Man With The Golden Gun." In fact, Adams was so well-liked by the film's producer that she was asked to appear as the title character in Bond's 1983 installment, "Octopussy," and appeared again as an extra in 1985's "A View to a Kill." Turn Adams' one-piece suit into a bikini by pairing these Chaps Solid Swim Separates ($29.99 each) from Kohl's. Mimic Ekland's more colorful suit with Victoria's Secret's Liya Push-Up Halter Top ($26.50–$28.50) and matching bottom ($18.50–$26.50) in their blue/purple tie-dye print.

AP, Sears.com, Etsy.com Giacinta "Jinx" Johnson In 2003's "Die Another Day," Jinx Johnson emerged from the ocean in a two-piece suit designed to pay homage to Ursula Andress' bikini from "Dr. No," complete with a white belt and a large knife. Halle Berry, who played Jinx, told Ebony magazine that she saw her character as "fashion-forward modern and the next step in the evolution of women in the Bond movies." Honey Ryder - James Bond 007 :: MI6 - The Home Of James Bond Date of Birth: 19th March 1936 Place of Birth: Bern, Switzerland Trivia: Is fluent in French, Italian & German PLEASED TO MEET YOU Honey emerges from the Caribbean waves in a skimpy white bikini singing "Underneath the Mango Tree" in the most iconic of Bond moments. On an exclusive and idyllic beach of Crab Key, Bond exchanges pleasantries and admires the view with this brazen beauty and the first Bond girl of the 007 screen adventures. Honey is protective of her prize shells, but Bond assures her he's not looking for shells, he's just looking!

"What are you doing here? Looking for shells?" CAUGHT IN THE ACT It takes a substantial period for the strong-headed Ryder to warm to James Bond, but stuck on the island of villainous Dr. No, the pair soon find many things in common. However, it is not until the mission is over and the lovers are rescued that Bond and Honey indulge in some 'slave time'. PROFILE Honeychile Ryder is the sole child of a marine biologist. Brought up by her father, while travelling from topical island to tropical island, Honey indulged in swimming, walking and plenty of play-time. The young Honey Ryder is physically fit and beautiful enough to attract any man, let alone secret agent 007. After the death of her father, Honey quickly learned to fend for herself and is reluctant, at first, to be told what to do by James Bond. Much of her learning and worldly knowledge comes from a set of encyclopedias she had read as a child - as a result Honey is sincerely literal in thinking and frequently exhibits an optimistic and cheerful personality. BIOGRAPHY Ursula Andress was born in Berne, Switzerland to an Italian-Swiss mother and a German father.

Her first taste of the entertainment industry came on a family holiday in Rome. She began as a model for photographers and artists alike, before being picked up for the movie game. Although she had had no acting experience or training, Andress thrived in the film business thanks to her simple beauty and charm. Andress won roles in various Italian films before being recommended to producers, Saltzman and Broccoli for a minor role in their new "big thing" - James Bond. Delighted with her screen test, the production team offered Andress the opportunity to become a screen legend and the first (and most iconic) of the Bond girls. During "Dr. No" Andress was dubbed by voice artist Nikki van der Zyl as producers felt the actress' Germanic accent was too strong for the character. For her role in 1962, Andress was honoured with the Golden Globe's "Most Promising Newcomer" award, the very same year. Straight out of "Dr.

No", Andress received a second, once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and grabbed at the chance to perform opposite Elvis Presley in the 1963 production "Fun in Acapulco" and in the same year she starred in "4 For Texas", a Frank Sinatra movie. Back in 1957, Andress married American screen actor John Derek, who had supervised her career ever since her big break in 1962. The marriage eventually fell apart and afterwards, Ursula dated a host of Hollywood's biggest names including: Marlon Brando, James Dean and her "Dr. No" co-star, Sean Connery. During the 1960s Ursula Andress clocked up her fair share of press attention and in contemporary times, her name stands up with the likes of Raquel Welch as an iconic '60s belle. All the while, the era was increasingly good to Andress who acted along side stars such as Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Sellers as well as being directed by the ledgendary Woody Allen. Since the '60s and '70s Andress.

reduced her film career, and in 1980 gave birth to a son: Dimitri. Ursula still remains a household name as an icon of both James Bond and the 1960s. The Bond Girls | The Press Democrat CLOSE X (1 of ) Courtesy United Artists (2 of ) Gemma Arterton is shown in a scene from the new James Bond film "Quantum of Solace," starring Daniel Craig as Bond. Arterton is one of the latest "Bond Girls" who have starred opposite the character of James Bond in the action film series. Courtesy United Artists (3 of ) French actress Eva Green poses with British actor Daniel Craig, right, on location in Venice filming the 2006 James Bond movie "Casino Royale." AP Photo/Luigi Costantini (4 of ) Halle Berry is shown in a scene from the 2002 James Bond series film "Die Another Day," starring Pierce Brosnan. Berry is the only Best Actress Oscar-winning actress to portray a Bond Girl to date.

Courtesy of MGM (5 of ) Sophie Marceau is shown in a scene from the 1999 James Bond series film "The World Is Not Enough" in this undated publicity photograph. Marceau has since turned to writing and directing films in her native France. Courtesy of MGM (6 of ) Actress Denise Richards is shown in a scene from the 1999 James Bond film "The World Is Not Enough" in this undated publicity photograph. Richards also starred in "Starship Troopers" among other films. Courtesy of MGM (7 of ) Actress Teri Hatcher is shown from the 1997 James Bond series film "Die Another Day" in this photograph. Hatcher current stars on the ABC TV program "Desparate Housewives." Courtesy of MGM (8 of ) Izabella Scorupco is shown in a scene from the 1995 James Bond series film "Goldeneye," starring Pierce Brosnan. Scorupco is one of the "Bond Girls" women who have starred opposite the character of James Bond in the action film series.

Courtesy of MGM (9 of ) Actress Tanya Roberts is shown in a scene from the 1985 James Bond series film "A View to a Kill" in this undated publicity photograph. Roberts was another popular TV actress, starring in "Charlie's Angels" among other shows. Courtesy of MGM (10 of ) Kim Basinger is shown in the 1983 film "Never Say Never Again," which starred Sean Connery in his 'unofficial' return to the James Bond role. (11 of ) Kristina Wayborn is shown in a scene from the 1983 James Bond series film "Octopussy" in this undated publicity photograph. Wayborn is one of the "Bond Girls" women who have starred opposite the character of James Bond in the action film series. Courtesy of MGM (12 of ) Actress Mie Hama is shown in a scene from the 1967 James Bond series film "You Only Live Twice" in this photograph. Hama was a popular actress in her native Japan throughout the 1960s and 70s.

Courtesy of MGM (13 of ) Lynn-Holly Johnson is shown in a scene from the 1981 James Bond series film "For Your Eyes Only" in this undated publicity photograph. Johnson is one of the "Bond Girls" women who have starred opposite the character of James Bond in the action film series. Courtesy of MGM (14 of ) Actress Maud Adams is shown in a scene from the 1983 James Bond series film "Octopussy" in this publicity photograph. Courtesy of MGM (15 of ) Britt Ekland is shown in a scene from the 1974 James Bond series film "The Man with the Golden Gun." The Swedish actress was a popular film and TV star in the 1970s and 80s, starring among other roles as Aphrodite on "Fantasy Island." Courtesy of MGM (16 of ) Jane Seymour is shown in a scene from the 1973 James Bond series film "Live and Let Die." Seymour later became a US citizen and a spokesperson for UNICEF and Childhelp USA among other projects.

Courtesy MGM (17 of ) Actress Madeline Smith is shown in a scene from the 1973 James Bond series film "Live and Let Die" in this publicity photograph. Courtesy of MGM (18 of ) Lois Chiles as Dr. Holly Goodhead and Roger Moore as James Bond in the 1979 film "Moonraker." Ian Fleming came up with most of the playful names in his James Bond series of 12 novels. Courtesy of MGM (19 of ) Jill St. John is shown in a scene from the 1971 James Bond series film "Diamonds Are Forever" in this publicity photograph. Courtesy of MGM (20 of ) Actress Claudine Auger is shown in a scene from the 1965 James Bond series film "Thunderball" in this undated publicity photograph. Auger is one of the "Bond Girls" who have starred opposite the character of James Bond in the action film series.

Courtesy of MGM (21 of ) Actress Diana Rigg is shown in a scene from the 1969 James Bond series film "On Her Majesty's Secret Service." Rigg had reached fame earlier in the 1960s spy series "The Avengers," as Emma Peel. Courtesy of MGM (22 of ) Daniela Bianchi is shown in a scene from the second James Bond film, 1963's "From Russia with Love" Bianchi is one of the "Bond Girls" women who have starred opposite the character of James Bond in the action film series. Courtesy of MGM (23 of ) The first 'Bond Girl' was Ursula Andress, in the movie Dr. No. She played Honeychile Ryder, a nature girl collecting sea shells on a Jamaican island. Andress also appeared in the 1967 spoof, "Casino Royale." Courtesy MGM (24 of ) There are only been six actors to portray James Bond - but the Bond Girls are legion. Take a click-tour of some of the women who have loved, or threatened -- or both -- James Bond in the movies.

Here, Rosamund Pike is shown in a scene from the 2002 James Bond film "Die Another Day" Courtesy of MGM Bond Girls: Dr. No (1962) Dr. No (1962) Greatest Bond Girls in James Bond Films Title Screen Film Title/Year/Director, Bond Girl (Actress) Screenshots d. Terence Young Sylvia Trench (Eunice Gayson) In London, England at the exclusive Le Cercle Club, British government Agent 007 James Bond (Sean Connery) was at the gaming tables playing Chemin de Fer against pretty, red-dressed card-player Sylvia Trench (Eunice Gayson), the first Bond girl of the entire series. After being beaten, she inquired of her opponent: "I admire your luck, Mr...?" He replied with the classic entrance line: "Bond, James Bond." When she asked if he objected to raising the betting limit, he added: "It looks like you're out to get me." She joked: "It's an idea at that." After winning the next hand, he was summoned away from the gaming table.

She was sorry to see him leave: "Sorry you have to go, just as things were getting interesting." He asked his defeated opponent, "Do you play any other games - I mean, besides chemin de fer?" She replied: "Golf, amongst other things." She was disappointed that she would have to wait until the following afternoon to see him and then have dinner together, but said: "Sounds tempting." He gave her his card and number. After Bond was briefed by the head of British Secret Service at his headquarters, he entered his own luxury apartment, where he realized someone had gained entry. Wary, he held a gun on the sexy Sylvia, who surprised him. She was only wearing Bond's own dress shirt ("something more comfortable") and her high-heeled shoes - and she was practicing her putting golf strokes on the rug. She explained how she had accepted his invitation, although earlier than expected. She seductively convinced Bond, with a kiss, to not leave immediately for his mission in Jamaica ("When did you say you had to leave?"). Bond agreed to leave "almost immediately" after love-making with her. Dr.

No (1962) Miss Taro (Zena Marshall) Bond (Connery) first met suspicious secretary Miss Taro (Zena Marshall) in the Government House of the British foreign secretary Pleydell-Smith (Louis Blaazer) in Kingston, Jamaica, where two official files (on Doctor No and Crab Key) were missing. She had acquired the job to steal secret files detailing Dr. No and Crab Key Island. He caught the exotic femme fatale Miss Taro listening in at a keyhole ("That's a naughty little habit") - a sign that she was secretly working and spying for villainous Dr. No (Joseph Wiseman). He offered to spend the afternoon with her, although she demurred: "What should I say to an invitation from a strange gentleman?" She answered her own question with: "Maybe." At his hotel, he received a phone message from Miss Taro to pick her up at her apartment in the Blue Mountains ("It's lovely up here in the mountains, nice and cool"). On his way there, Bond (in a rented blue Sunbeam Tiger convertible) narrowly escaped death when a large black hearse pursued and attempted to steer him off the road.

He escaped under a crane and forced the murderers (the "Three Blind Mice") off a cliff and their car crashed in flames ("I think they were on their way to a funeral"). Just finishing a bath, Miss Taro was speechless when Bond arrived unharmed at her door (Bond: "You did invite me, remember?") - she thought she had set him up to be killed. When she said she must put on clothes, he added: "Don't go to any trouble on my account" and impatiently kissed her. He told her: "Forgive me. I thought I was invited up here to admire the view." After she took a phone call from someone wanting to keep Bond there for a few hours, he seduced the sensuous Miss Taro. Then immediately afterwards, he had her arrested after ordering a 'taxi' (in fact, he called the local police Superintendent) - she spit in Bond's face as they drove her off. He then set a trap, making the bed look like there was a figure sleeping there, and awaited the arrival of an assassin, called there by Miss Taro.

The killer was revealed to be Professor Dent (Anthony Dawson), who emptied his Smith-Wesson silencer-gun into the bed in an attempted assassination, Bond noted: "You've had your six," and killed Professor Dent in cold-blood with two bullets from his Walther PPK. Dr. No (1962) Honey Ryder (Ursula Andress) In the film's most unforgettable sequence, Bond (Connery) awakened to the sound of a girl's voice singing "Underneath the Mango Tree." On the Crab Key beach rising Venus-like from the water with giant seashells that she was poaching, Bond had his first view of Honey Ryder, an innocent, carefree, voluptuous native island girl/diver wearing a sexy, white bikini and hunting knife. Honey asked: "What are you doing here? Looking for shells?" Bond (glibly) replied: "No, I'm just looking." [Note: In the original Ian Fleming 1958 novel, Honeychile emerged from the water naked.] He assured her that his intentions were "strictly honorable." She explained how her boat was too small to be noticed, and that she often came to the beach to get shells for sale in Miami.

They had stopped trying to catch her, and had given up ("I don't think they bother anymore"). After ducking for cover from a high-powered patrol boat that fired at them on the beach, she led them to a hiding place, where they evaded more guards with dogs. She explained how she believed that Dr. No (Joseph Wiseman) had killed her marine zoologist father - he had disappeared on Crab Key while exploring. She had lived all over the world (the Philippines, Bali, Hawaii - "anywhere there were shells") with her father. She didn't go to school, but resourcefully learned everything as a child by reading an encyclopedia ("I started at 'A' when I was eight, and now I've reached 'T'. I bet I know a lot more things than you do!"). When she and Bond were taken captive by Dr. No's men wearing radiation suits, they were taken to Dr. No's lair at his private island, where they were stripped of their clothes (Bond: "Do the girl first") and then showered in a decontamination chamber to be scrubbed clean of radiation.

Afterwards, they were ushered by Sister Lily (Yvonne Shima) and Sister Rose (Michel Mok) to adjoining hotel suite rooms to dress. A drug-laced coffee drink knocked them out, after which they awakened, dressed formally, and descended in an elevator for a dinner with gracious Dr. No in his private study next to his giant aquarium with a huge glass observation panel. After a short discussion about Dr. No's plans for world domination, he ordered Honey to be taken away by guards for their amusement, and Bond - attempting to defend her - was subdued, beaten up and imprisoned. After Bond escaped from his own cell, sabotaged the facility, set it to self-destruct, and killed Dr. No, he rescued strapped-down Honey from a flooding sluice-gate chamber, and they safely escaped Crab Key in one of Dr. No's boats - that conveniently ran out of fuel and sent them drifting. He suggested: "We can swim, or come here..." Soon, they were given a tow back to shore by CIA ally Felix Leiter (Jack Lord) on a rescue boat, although Bond released the tow-line to let them go adrift and continue embracing.

Greatest Bond Girls in James Bond Films (chronological, each Bond film a separate page) Dr. No / Characters - TV Tropes — Dr. No The archetypal Bond villain, planting his feet in wet cement for others to follow. No is a half-German/half-Chinese scientific genius working for the villainous SPECTRE organization (SMERSH in the novel ). He is using his private nuclear laboratory to knock American rockets out of the sky in the film and sabotage American missile launches in the novel. Antagonist Title : His name gives the film (and the novel) its title. Artificial Limbs : Having lost his real hands to radiation damage, he's replaced them with metal prosthetics, which are very strong, but lack dexterity. Their lack of grip costs him his life. Red Right Hand : His mechanical hands . Soft-Spoken Sadist : His voice is calm and polite when talking to Bond. The Stoic : To the point where the only time he loses his cool is when he falls into the boiling radioactive water. Supervillain Lair : In the book, it is highlighted this is very irregular. Becomes a Collapsing Lair .

We Can Rule Together : Doctor No offers Bond the chance to join SPECTRE... or intended to until Bond spent their dinner mocking him. Why Don't You Just Shoot Him? : The first triumphant example. Doctor No could have saved himself a lot of trouble this way. Wicked Cultured : Many, many James Bond villains have taste and class, but Dr. No spent one million dollars on an underground fish tank, and Bond is amazed to see Goya's Portrait of the Duke of Wellington .note This was an Historical In-Joke referencing that the painting had been stolen from the National Gallery in London just before filming began. Production designer Ken Adam contacted the National Gallery in London to obtain a slide of the picture, painting a copy over the course of a weekend prior to filming. He's no slouch either in the book, with a vast knowledge of philosophy and stamp collecting. Yellow Peril : A low-key example given he's a half-Chinese man working for a white-run organization. His introduction theme does have a Asian-esque sound to it, however. The character was intended to be a tribute to Fu Manchu .

Indeed, one of the actors considered to play him was Christopher Lee , who portrayed Fu Manchu in the most number of films of any actor. Honey Ryder Honeychile "Honey" Ryder "I put a black widow spider underneath his mosquito net... a female, they're the worst. It took him a whole week to die." Played by: Ursula Andress Voiced by: Nikki Van der Zyl "Well yes, they are rare. Very. You can get five dollars for a perfect specimen. In Miami. That's where I deal with. They're called Venus elegans-the Elegant Venus." — Dr. No She's the first main Bond Girl, as she comes out of the ocean for beachcombing in Crab Key. She then accompanies Bond and Quarrel during their exploration on the island and Dr. No's facility. Much like Connery for Bond himself, Ursula Andress is often considered the iconic Bond Girl, and has been the standard by which all subsequent actresses to fill the role as "Bond Girl" have been judged. Adaptational Attractiveness : In the book she's also pretty, but her nose is broken (she even sells her shells to pay for the operation).

Always Save the Girl : As Crab Key is about to explode, Bond makes sure to ask where Honey is kept to bring her along. Bare Your Midriff : From her introduction until being brough to Dr. No's lair, she's in a bikini. Beauty Is Never Tarnished : Even hiding in swamps or kept captive she remains tidy. Rape as Backstory : And she replied by putting a female black widow spider in the guy's bed. Same Language Dub : Given the actress had a thick accent, she was dubbed over. It's a Non-Singing Voice as well, as the composer's wife sung for her. Troll : Has shades of this in the book, interestingly enough. She hits on Bond repeatedly in Dr. No's lair, after Bond has established that he's reluctant to seduce her. Quarrel Quarrel "You say so, Captain. Bottom part of where my belly used to be tells me different." Played by: John Kitzmiller A Cayman Islander who was employed by John Strangways to secretly go to Crab Key to collect rock samples. He also worked with Felix Leiter before Bond's arrival, and goes to explore Crab Key with Bond.

Black Best Friend : He's Bond's friend and is liked by everyone in his district. Black Dude Dies First : The first and only ally of Bond to die in the movie. But Not Too Black : In the book, Fleming takes great pains to point out that you can tell he has at least one white ancestor. This isn't mentioned in the movie. Kidnapped by an Ally : Does this to Bond the first time they meet. Kill It with Fire : His fate, sadly. Dr. No's men roast him with the "Dragon" tank. — Dr. No Dr. No's spy posing as a secretary at the Government House in Jamaica. She tries to lure Bond into a trap in her house. Bad Liar : She comes with flimsy excuses when trying to keep Bond at her home until assassins arrive to kill him. Honey Trap : When the above bad lies fail she resorts to this, with... better results. For a while, at least. The Mole : A secretary at the Government House in Jamaica who also is one of Dr. No's spies. Ms. Fanservice : Is even wearing only a towel at a certain point. Sexy Secretary : Making it even easier for Bond to consider getting info outta her.

Spiteful Spit : To Bond when he has her arrested. The Vamp : Seduces Bond and the two sleep together in order to keep him at her home until assassins arrive to kill him. It doesn't work. You Have Outlived Your Usefulness : Downplayed . Taro survives and is merely arrested; however, when Dent shows up to her house to kill Bond, he just shoots whoever is lying in the bed, meaning that he was likely trying to kill both of them (in the case of Taro, likely just trying to tie up loose ends). Jones "To hell with you!" Played by: Reggie Carter A henchman of Dr. No. He is ordered to intercept Bond at the airport in Kingston. Better to Die than Be Killed : Once discovered by Bond, he commits suicide by a Cyanide Pill cigarette rather face interrogation. Mooks : He is the first henchman that Bond encounters in the entire film franchise. Bond gets the jump on him first, but Jones tricks Bond into giving him his cyanide-filled cigarette, which he promptly bites down on, saying, "To hell with you" as his last words. Not My Driver : Bond gets suspicious of him. And turns out MI6 didn't send him.

The Three Blind Mice There Is No Kill Like Over Kill : They all shoot Strangways at the same time with several bullets, leaving him no chance. This also applies to their own deaths. When Bond is able to maneuver their hearse off the road, it explodes for no reason just to let the viewer know they made it to "their funeral". Sylvia Trench See her character sheet here . John Strangways "That's it. Hundred honors and ninety below." Played by: Timothy Moxon Voiced by: Robert Rietty He is the first British spy to appear on screen in the franchise. He lives in Jamaica, has a membership in the Queen's Club and investigates Dr. No's activities around Crab Key island. He is shot down (along with his secretary) by the Three Blind Mice at the beginning of the movie and the novel, and all of his files about Dr. No are stolen. His disappearance prompts the MI6 to send James Bond to Jamaica. Card Games : He played cards with fellow members of the Queen's Club just before his assassination. Eyepatch of Power : He's got one eye in the book.

He Knows Too Much : He and his secretary are killed by the Three Blind Mice due to their information about Dr. No's activities in Crab Key island. Hero of Another Story : Strangways was investigating Dr. No's activities in Crab Key island prior to his assassination. We Hardly Knew Ye : He's killed after one minute of screen time, give or take. Strangways also holds the dubious distinction of being the first person to die on screen in the franchise. Mary Trueblood — James Bond, Dr. No The secretary to John Strangways, operating the British Secret Service station in Jamaica. Unaware that Strangways has been murdered, she proceeds to make contact with London for their scheduled transmission. Hearing a noise, she proceeds to investigate, only to find Strangways' killers, the Three Blind Mice, who kill her. Afterwards, they carefully remove all the Service's files relating to Crab Key and Dr. No. All There in the Manual : Named Mary Trueblood in the novel, she goes unnamed in the film, and the only reference to her name is that she's credited in the film as "Mary" (only "Mary").

He Knows Too Much : She and Strangways are killed by the Three Blind Mice due to their information about Dr. No's activities in Crab Key island. We Hardly Knew Ye : She probably has less screen time that even Strangways. She also holds the dubious distinction of being the first woman to die on screen in the franchise. :: Indexes ::

Question: Which actress played the 'Bond' girl Honeychile Ryder'?
Answer: URSULA ANDRESS